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commonplace
adjective as in usual, everyday
noun as in clichéd saying or idea
Example Sentences
Back in Cardiff, Ashley Patton is hopeful that ground source heating could become commonplace sooner than many people realise, and Wales can lead the way.
The practice of CEO political engagement and campaign contributions is commonplace in American business, with companies making strategic decisions about supporting politicians based on industry interests rather than partisan alignment.
Export taxes were once commonplace in developing countries but most, including Argentina, had largely eliminated them by the early 2000s.
The merits of stock splits are debatable now that fractional trading has become commonplace.
He added, “This is a little while away from becoming commonplace.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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